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32     2. Getting Started


        Locating Your Images
        The Folder List, which appears in the upper left corner of the main
        workspace, is almost exactly like any folder browser you use in Windows.
        While looking at it, you’ll notice that it shows you your hard drives, your
        Pictures, Music, Videos folders, etc. You can think of this just like browsing
        around the contents of your system – it works the exact same way.

        Double-click on a folder to open it, and in that folder you can see any sub-
        folders that are there.  Here’s a quick example:

        If your images are stored in your "Pictures” folder, you can access that by
        finding the “Pictures” entry in the Folder List, double-clicking on it, and
        choosing the sub-folder with your images from the list that shows up
        beneath the “Pictures” entry.

                 Folder Ust
                ~ ProShow Producer
                  !!!II Des,1op
                  I  Documents
                 ~ * Me<fia Sources
                   •  •   Imported Content
                   •  •   ProShow Gold 7.0 - Built-In Content
                   •  •   ProShow Gold 8.0 - Built-In Content
                   •  •   ProShow Gold 9.0 - Built-In Content
                   •  •   ProShow Producer 7.0 - Built-In Content
                   •  •   ProShow Producer 8.0 - Built-In Content
                   •  •   ProShow Producer 9.0 - Built-In Content
                  j  l.lusic
                 •  •   f.1y Computer
                  "i Network
                  E3  Pdures
                  :   Videos


        On that same note, if you keep your images in a general folder on your hard
        drive, like C:\PhotoShoots\Wedding2015, you can access those just as you
        would in Windows.  Double-click on the C: entry, locate the “PhotoShoots”
        folder, and then click on the “Wedding2015” folder that appears beneath it.

        Note: various versions of Windows place virtual folders like “My Pictures” or
        "Videos" in different locations. Consult your Windows documentation if
        you’re not familiar with this.
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